ID SAY THE SPOUSE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEBT
Legally, in most places parents are not responsible for any debts a child incurs after the age of 18 (provided that they don't go out of their way to make themselves legally responsible, such as co-signing a loan). "Should" is a matter of opinion, and is something that parents will need to decide for themselves.
You'd better believe it! You are still married and that means any debts that either one of you incurs are the responsibility of both of you. You need to get that divorce started right away to protect yourself.
If the couple Does Not reside in a community property state then a spouse is not responsible for the other spouse's debts when said debts are solely incurred. If the couple does reside in a CP state it does not matter who incurs the debt as the law assigns the married couple equal rights to assets and equal responsibility for debts.
Only if you're planing on getting married again.AnswerIf you are no longer together it would be better to get a divorce. He/she is still considered to be your next of kin and would be an heir to your estate if you are still legally married. You may be held liable for debts that he/she incurs too.
In most states you can go ahead with the divorce without his cooperation. Get an attorney so you don't get "screwed" in the divorce settlement, and start the process. As long as you are still married, you are responsible for any debt he incurs, and that could really make your life more difficult.
That depends on the court order, but generally no.
Limited liability means that owners of a corporation or members of a cooperative are not personally responsible for the debts the company incurs. It also means that if the company should do something that's against the law, the owners or members can't be held personally responsible.
January
Corporation
preferred stockholder
Wages A+
February